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Aug 27, 2022
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washington helps decide which buildings would go into it. washington, washington, washington. it is his new york obsession. it was a great selection. educated. most importantly for washington. he shared washington's vision of a romanesque grand capital with a large boulevard speared brilliantly designing for capital. turning out to be more difficult than he was working. hit both happened the same time. next slide. >> here is the capital city which you all recognize today. running diagnose horizontal next to the river is the national mall that we all recognize today you can see the great squares and grant boulevard speared the names for the state speared they are inspired by rome and in part by paris. even though he would be fired, it is his design to define this great city today. next slide. >> washington not only picked a foreigner, but he picked an irishman. also well educated and designed you to for buildings in charleston south carolina. they built what they refer to as a presidential palace. they run into construction problems and funding problems. there is good and bad n
washington helps decide which buildings would go into it. washington, washington, washington. it is his new york obsession. it was a great selection. educated. most importantly for washington. he shared washington's vision of a romanesque grand capital with a large boulevard speared brilliantly designing for capital. turning out to be more difficult than he was working. hit both happened the same time. next slide. >> here is the capital city which you all recognize today. running diagnose...
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Aug 8, 2022
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the story of washington of farmer is the story of washington in the flavor. and slaved labor and farming were inseparable throughout his entire life. he once wrote that he did not like to even think about slavery, let alone write about it or talk about it. in fact he thought about slavery all the time. he thought about it and wrote about it in terms of his management of the enslaved agricultural labor at his own estate. it is there in that record that you can see both a change in attitude but also the record of his daily interactions with the enslaved labor that he supervised and controlled. finally, when washington does ultimately decide to quote, search for some way to emancipate the enslaved people he controls the on the record we have of that process, the process, is through his record of farming and his reorganization of mount vernon. it is here, this example, this document washington may it 7 to 99, towards the end of his life, he gave a detailed description of enslaved labor in mount vernon. this document has only come to light in the last ten years. i
the story of washington of farmer is the story of washington in the flavor. and slaved labor and farming were inseparable throughout his entire life. he once wrote that he did not like to even think about slavery, let alone write about it or talk about it. in fact he thought about slavery all the time. he thought about it and wrote about it in terms of his management of the enslaved agricultural labor at his own estate. it is there in that record that you can see both a change in attitude but...
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Aug 23, 2022
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that was not washington. but that was some of the people around him. >> absolutely. >> talk to us about how he fit in on that. >> lincoln did not invent a cabinet of a team of rivals. i think you can look to washington doing that. because he brought aboard, the two most brilliant people in america that time. alexander hamilton as his financial -- treasury secretary. as smart as anyone, eloquent, but also a numbers guy, and there was no one like him. but he also brought in thomas jefferson. a fellow virginian who had been an absolute disaster as a wartime governor, basically saying, i cannot do this, and abandoned the state at the worst of times. but also a brilliant man. this is the guy who wrote the declaration of independence. he had spent the last five years as minister to france. so what he thought -- he had not participated in the constitutional convention, but his good friend james madison had, and he was a supporter of it. he actually worked in concert with hamilton in promoting the constitution. so, w
that was not washington. but that was some of the people around him. >> absolutely. >> talk to us about how he fit in on that. >> lincoln did not invent a cabinet of a team of rivals. i think you can look to washington doing that. because he brought aboard, the two most brilliant people in america that time. alexander hamilton as his financial -- treasury secretary. as smart as anyone, eloquent, but also a numbers guy, and there was no one like him. but he also brought in...
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Aug 8, 2022
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washington sent him the draft. washington kept madison's first draft. and he insisted that the final includes paragraphs in the beginning. and it was a shot across the bow. washington was anticipating that madison and jefferson would be critical of this address. somehow, they would paint the address as an attempt to garner more power for the executive. so by including those paragraphs, drafted by madison, he was basically saying you knew about the farewell address. you participated in the drafting of the farewell address. so keep your mouth shut. it was very intentional, very savvy. and sure enough, madison was not publicly critical of the addresses. >> very briefly, i think the reason he picked hamilton is because hamilton of the most experience throughout seven years of the war, when he was writing jefferson. when you read the general orders which are boring as heck throughout the 17 70s, they are signed by washington, but he didn't write them. most of those are written by hamilton or one of his other aides. but he called, hand man. washington was ins
washington sent him the draft. washington kept madison's first draft. and he insisted that the final includes paragraphs in the beginning. and it was a shot across the bow. washington was anticipating that madison and jefferson would be critical of this address. somehow, they would paint the address as an attempt to garner more power for the executive. so by including those paragraphs, drafted by madison, he was basically saying you knew about the farewell address. you participated in the...
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Aug 24, 2022
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that is washington. he would just think about things and it had a lot to do with how our cultures have changed. we are in the twitter world where things, no one has any kind of ability to concentrate on anything. washington had this incredible ability to dial up the static and figure out the most important thing for me to do. that is incredibly in any age but it gets back to his lack of formal education. this is a guy who as a young surveyor spent countless nights out there in the wilderness just thinking. that is how he got through the revolution and would be a big part of his presidency. >> to sit under his fig tree and thing, you would think it would be all great but it is not. you have this scene of him thinking in mount vernon towards the end when he is troubled. talk to us about that. what is he troubled about? >> guest: throughout three books about the revolution i kept wanting washington to have a high five moment where he said yes, i did it. it never comes. never gets that sense of satisfying ac
that is washington. he would just think about things and it had a lot to do with how our cultures have changed. we are in the twitter world where things, no one has any kind of ability to concentrate on anything. washington had this incredible ability to dial up the static and figure out the most important thing for me to do. that is incredibly in any age but it gets back to his lack of formal education. this is a guy who as a young surveyor spent countless nights out there in the wilderness...
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Aug 8, 2022
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henry payne, not washington. the level of partisanship in the 17 90s is comparable to what we are facing in washington now, okay? the press, and avalon, you have to listen to this. there was no rules for the press. all the news fit the print. washington stands firmly against that whole thing. he thinks if you have any problems, you can just vote me out in the next election. but the level of partisanship in the newspapers in the 17 90s's scatological. and washington really can't understand it. he just doesn't understand it. and i think he is hurt by it. i think that he survives the french and indian war, he should have been killed when he was a young man. he should have been killed several times in the course of the war for independence. he wasn't even wounded. but they wounded him in his second term. they really got to him. and he couldn't wait to get out of there. i know we want to move into the discussion of his attitude towards political partisanship. i think the context is what i described in this specific le
henry payne, not washington. the level of partisanship in the 17 90s is comparable to what we are facing in washington now, okay? the press, and avalon, you have to listen to this. there was no rules for the press. all the news fit the print. washington stands firmly against that whole thing. he thinks if you have any problems, you can just vote me out in the next election. but the level of partisanship in the newspapers in the 17 90s's scatological. and washington really can't understand it....
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Aug 9, 2022
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the story of washington the farmer is the story of washington made slaver farming and enslaved labor were inseparable to washington throughout his entire life as a farmer and he once wrote that he didn't like to even think about slavery let alone write about it or talk about it, but in fact he thought about slavery all the time and he thought about it and wrote about it in terms of his management of the enslaved agricultural labor at at his own estate and it's there in that record that you can see both the change in attitude and also the record of his daily interactions with the enslaved laborers who means supervised and control and then finally when washington does ultimately decide to search for some way to emancipate the enslaved people. he controls the only record we have of that process and thought process is through his record of farming and israel organization of mount vernon. it is here this example of this document of washington made in 17909 toward the end of his life. he gave a detailed description of various enslaved laborers at mount vernon this documents only in the las
the story of washington the farmer is the story of washington made slaver farming and enslaved labor were inseparable to washington throughout his entire life as a farmer and he once wrote that he didn't like to even think about slavery let alone write about it or talk about it, but in fact he thought about slavery all the time and he thought about it and wrote about it in terms of his management of the enslaved agricultural labor at at his own estate and it's there in that record that you can...
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Aug 9, 2022
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washington internalize that. one of the reasons the senate has a six-year term is supposedly to make them more likely to vote in the long term interest of the public it's the most partisan portion of the government now. i will shut up but public, public, public he represents them. >> he mentioned the aurora and i know you wanted to say something very quick so one quick thing i want to sort of highlights when joe was talking about how personally wounded washington was that was really quite intentional on the part of the newspaper editors. the editor of the aurora would deliver three copies of his newspaper every day to the front steps of the president's house. even though washington is not a subscriber. he did so intentionally to get under washington skin. we know it works because he rants and raves about in cabinet and jefferson took careful notes. this political warfare in the partisan or wound they were trying to inflict was quite intentional. >> let's get a taste of washington on parties and we can further exp
washington internalize that. one of the reasons the senate has a six-year term is supposedly to make them more likely to vote in the long term interest of the public it's the most partisan portion of the government now. i will shut up but public, public, public he represents them. >> he mentioned the aurora and i know you wanted to say something very quick so one quick thing i want to sort of highlights when joe was talking about how personally wounded washington was that was really quite...
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Aug 8, 2022
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met mary ball washington. i think that is really cool when i was looking through the travel journal we have an excerpt of it a mount vernon but i found the full travel journal and i thought, wow! yet another connection that they have so yes, yes he does described friends and family. >> tammy again, did elizabeth ever right to fanny basset and major george augustan washington? no, she does not write to them directly. she talks about george agustin washington actually when they are at mount vernon samuel does but then elizabeth writes to martha, after they have come back to mount vernon from philadelphia and she asked how viennese doing. i believe we said something briefly about george augusta washington. he actually passed away when elizabeth was having her 50th birthday party. so the washington's could not attend that birthday. so yeah, she did know who they were. the writtenhouse clock in the all right, cynthia miller again. all right! could you also talk about the written house clock in the house and its sig
met mary ball washington. i think that is really cool when i was looking through the travel journal we have an excerpt of it a mount vernon but i found the full travel journal and i thought, wow! yet another connection that they have so yes, yes he does described friends and family. >> tammy again, did elizabeth ever right to fanny basset and major george augustan washington? no, she does not write to them directly. she talks about george agustin washington actually when they are at mount...
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Aug 9, 2022
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in washington's handwriting and she writes to washington and this is very much. they're funniest exchange. she says that she's found a bundle of love letters from a woman written in the most solemn sanction and she teases him and and says that she doesn't open them, but she she wants him to know that she has them and then she very quickly goes. i'm just kidding. they're from martha washington and so it's a very cute cute little exchange and that's the same letter where she's very poignant about using the desk, but then washington writes back so after he got to mount vernon is when he got the letter from her so he ends up he ends up writing her back and he actually also writes to her he said as he promised he writes her a detailed description of his trip back to mount vernon. so she very much wanted to know how he was how he was doing how the roads were etc, etc. but at the beginning of the letter he he very much acknowledges her funny little quit about finding a bundle of love letters and he says something about how oh, that would make him nervous if he had any l
in washington's handwriting and she writes to washington and this is very much. they're funniest exchange. she says that she's found a bundle of love letters from a woman written in the most solemn sanction and she teases him and and says that she doesn't open them, but she she wants him to know that she has them and then she very quickly goes. i'm just kidding. they're from martha washington and so it's a very cute cute little exchange and that's the same letter where she's very poignant about...
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Aug 8, 2022
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this becomes another representation of washington service through his embrace of the plow how washington is also associated with the plow when he resigns as the president in 1797 washington's surrendering the symbols of power -- with his left hand he gestures in waiting for him at mount vernon's the plow with the yoke of oxen. as these themes and images suggest washington, after 1783 is effectively farming on the public stage. he is closely being watched by both europeans and americans. celebrating is washington with a plow. a farmer doing the public good. the notion of the public that frames many of the expectations of washington as a farmer he places greater emphasis on the specific benefits of the agricultural improvements he introduces. those expectations also frame his new reckoning with slavery throughout the years following the revolutionary war. it is here in his life as a farmer more than in any other dimension of his life that we can discern how washington ultimately confronted the paradox of slavery and freedom that runs throughout the founding period. in this form we can find
this becomes another representation of washington service through his embrace of the plow how washington is also associated with the plow when he resigns as the president in 1797 washington's surrendering the symbols of power -- with his left hand he gestures in waiting for him at mount vernon's the plow with the yoke of oxen. as these themes and images suggest washington, after 1783 is effectively farming on the public stage. he is closely being watched by both europeans and americans....
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Aug 30, 2022
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he has immense respect for washington trees washington's first biographer. and has an interest back for hamilton a brilliant lawyer and marshall used the hamilton's legal idea about the bank and many other things. and one other thing he does, he is a national speaker also can be a good listener. i talked about l relationships between some of the founders jefferson and madison adams makes enemies he teams up only with abigail he first hates thomas hutchinson. and then he's going to feud with hamilton even though hamilton was trying to help them in various ways. he starts off friendly with jefferson t but then they become rivals. teams are important pre-jefferson and madison teamje up. hamilton and washington team up. and marshall finds a team make the great joseph. on the teams in america at work particularly well when they combined north and south. in particular massachusetts and virginia. so marshall is virginia story is massachusetts. think about all the other, virginia, massachusetts teams rhetorically james otis from massachusetts and patrick henry from
he has immense respect for washington trees washington's first biographer. and has an interest back for hamilton a brilliant lawyer and marshall used the hamilton's legal idea about the bank and many other things. and one other thing he does, he is a national speaker also can be a good listener. i talked about l relationships between some of the founders jefferson and madison adams makes enemies he teams up only with abigail he first hates thomas hutchinson. and then he's going to feud with...
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Aug 8, 2022
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but i think it was a part of washington -- washington was hugely ambitious. and he was playing the longest of games. it was posterity. he didn't have to have the power now because he wanted to be remembered in future generations. and, that's a deep game. most of us want it now. we don't have enough faith in the future or in ourselves to do the right thing because it is right. so i think with washington, yes, he is doing it for all the right reasons. yet, there's a part of him. i'm not saying he is manipulative, but there is a part of him that knows, well, you know, if i want to come off the way off i come off, i need asked -- people to ask me to do it. >> all that experience in the revolution that you wrote about so well played a long game. he's not winning battles, but he is staying alive. and he's playing a sort of rope a dope strategy with the british on staying one step ahead of them, waiting for his moment, basically waiting for the french to arrive. but, whatever, you know. he stays alive. and it's just incredible patience when all the others wanted to
but i think it was a part of washington -- washington was hugely ambitious. and he was playing the longest of games. it was posterity. he didn't have to have the power now because he wanted to be remembered in future generations. and, that's a deep game. most of us want it now. we don't have enough faith in the future or in ourselves to do the right thing because it is right. so i think with washington, yes, he is doing it for all the right reasons. yet, there's a part of him. i'm not saying he...
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Aug 11, 2022
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jefferson, washington. both of these men depended for all of their building and all of their intellectual activity upon this trait, with which you are familiar. it saw saw -- slaves were brought to the caribbean and ultimately to north america, from where other grids were exported in this very famous triangle trade. which the plantations of jefferson, washington, and others cannot be disassociated, despite the fact that architecturally, the references that they make are to this classical tradition, as filtered through palladio in the 16th century. jefferson also refer to the classical tradition in his own design for his tomb monument, which you see here. it is an obelisk form that was devised first by the ancient egyptians, and then used again throughout antiquity, where he wanted to be known for his author-ing of the declaration of in american independence, of the statute of religious freedom, and as father of the university of virginia. these he saw as his major accomplishments to be inscribed on his monu
jefferson, washington. both of these men depended for all of their building and all of their intellectual activity upon this trait, with which you are familiar. it saw saw -- slaves were brought to the caribbean and ultimately to north america, from where other grids were exported in this very famous triangle trade. which the plantations of jefferson, washington, and others cannot be disassociated, despite the fact that architecturally, the references that they make are to this classical...
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Aug 8, 2022
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powel in samuel sent washington some seeds. washington actually philadelphia. they very much had a fun friendship. it notes that in his diary. the definitely was advantageous for both of them they really did connect on a very personal level. and that is definitely -- what i do want to talk about sight when the howls came to mount vernon to see the washington's just after the constitutional convention in 1787. the washington's went back to mount vernon and the powel's made the decision to visit elizabeth sister, mary welling bernard, down -- those familiar with revolutionary history might recognize the name william break the surge. he committed suicide in 1787. mary burke was left to run this large monte shun. elizabeth and her sister were close. they were making their trip down to visit her. they ended up stopping at mount vernon for four days. samuel, on the trip down, kept a really amazing travel journal that is very cool to trace how a couple would've traveled through maryland, delaware, virginia. they stay at gatsby's tavern, which is pretty cool. they arri
powel in samuel sent washington some seeds. washington actually philadelphia. they very much had a fun friendship. it notes that in his diary. the definitely was advantageous for both of them they really did connect on a very personal level. and that is definitely -- what i do want to talk about sight when the howls came to mount vernon to see the washington's just after the constitutional convention in 1787. the washington's went back to mount vernon and the powel's made the decision to visit...
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Aug 29, 2022
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hamilton and washington team of. marshall finds the great joseph story and they were particularly well when they combined north and south. in particular, massachusetts and gina. marshall is virginia, story is massachusetts. think about the other virginia massachusetts teams. rhetorically, james otis for massachusetts and patrick kennedy from virginia. the president and vice president will be george washington and john adams and to work together 1776 so jefferson and adams avenue and massachusetts person. adams is vice president, originated to thomas jefferson. one of jefferson's vice president is a massachusetts guide and also one of madison's so the north and south think of massachusetts and virginia is important so the answer to your question, he's the last founder, he strengthened the judiciary, he's a washington man, a hamilton man, continental list and find a partner from another region. they story together and makee an impressive team. just as washington hamilton do just as madison and jefferson do not think it
hamilton and washington team of. marshall finds the great joseph story and they were particularly well when they combined north and south. in particular, massachusetts and gina. marshall is virginia, story is massachusetts. think about the other virginia massachusetts teams. rhetorically, james otis for massachusetts and patrick kennedy from virginia. the president and vice president will be george washington and john adams and to work together 1776 so jefferson and adams avenue and...
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Aug 12, 2022
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washington's aspiration was to make a residence. but a residents that also had a public aspect to it. it was supposed to be more than just a house was supposed to be the house somebody of some importance. oops, and hopefully yep. there we go. okay, so the other place where it would have appeared. is in this building the governor's palace? at williamsburg colonial capital, which of course washington would have known. where the the this cupola signaled the presence of an important residents president, so wasn't just a house. it was the governor's palace and so he seems to echo this echo that feature in the design of this house. but in other respects, he really is placing some distance between himself. and this colonial monument, which is something that jefferson who was educated in williamsburg also did they were attempting to establish a language for american architecture. that was neoclassical it drew uncertain british examples, but it was really trying to create a distance. from the colonial architecture of that pre-revolutionary p
washington's aspiration was to make a residence. but a residents that also had a public aspect to it. it was supposed to be more than just a house was supposed to be the house somebody of some importance. oops, and hopefully yep. there we go. okay, so the other place where it would have appeared. is in this building the governor's palace? at williamsburg colonial capital, which of course washington would have known. where the the this cupola signaled the presence of an important residents...
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Aug 3, 2022
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state back to washington, d. c., to go to college. i remember one night, close to midnight, going to the memorial over there. and i was just in our, stood there and thought about all of the things he had accomplished and what a great president he was, and he absolutely does deserve to be number one. a great person. lucky to be there, lucky to be there. that is what i wanted to say. >> it
state back to washington, d. c., to go to college. i remember one night, close to midnight, going to the memorial over there. and i was just in our, stood there and thought about all of the things he had accomplished and what a great president he was, and he absolutely does deserve to be number one. a great person. lucky to be there, lucky to be there. that is what i wanted to say. >> it
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Aug 17, 2022
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washington was more, lafayette had a bit more of perks that washington felt were denied to him a little bit more invested or better, invested in his home when your wealth is invested in people but before we go there again, another thing they have in common is known is going to totally debate that. so not considered great statesmen, they're not considered great thinkers, their contribution was to be born during the right time for their part to make killer inclination. i push back against that and my out biography of washington because i feel like he completely rolled by the public court of opinion. it's so important to him during the revolution. he's actively thinking of setting up america as a country to enter the scene and look stable. he is inventive, he is a quick thinker i would argue he's a little bit better than that then he would've been on the battlefield. do you think that's an unfair wrap lafayette has as well? >> in the sense that lafayette and washington to were surrounded by some pretty genius level people, like is a washington and intellect compared to alexander hamilton o
washington was more, lafayette had a bit more of perks that washington felt were denied to him a little bit more invested or better, invested in his home when your wealth is invested in people but before we go there again, another thing they have in common is known is going to totally debate that. so not considered great statesmen, they're not considered great thinkers, their contribution was to be born during the right time for their part to make killer inclination. i push back against that...
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Aug 16, 2022
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you do washington, right? how many volumes of washington papers are there? there are 50 volumes. you can go through all of. that. it's insane. so the other question, what was it a question! what was like to be in france? so, i am in paris. i lived not too far from the hotel --, not too far from--. i was able to go and take my laptop. right chapters in the places that i was writing about, right? the atmosphere, the feel of it. i'm a great believer in the power of inhabiting spaces, where the history actually happened. when we used to these tours, hopefully, covid may go away at some point we detours again. i would take people out to the battlefield at cannes in italy, which is just a field, right? but just to be in that place is a special thing. i think that it did... if i wrote the book in the united states, i think it would've been very good. i think the fact that i wrote it in paris, in the places of these things are actually happening, i just think that it gave the pros, gave me, gave... there is a sensuality to what i'm describing but doesn't exist if i'm not there i love wha
you do washington, right? how many volumes of washington papers are there? there are 50 volumes. you can go through all of. that. it's insane. so the other question, what was it a question! what was like to be in france? so, i am in paris. i lived not too far from the hotel --, not too far from--. i was able to go and take my laptop. right chapters in the places that i was writing about, right? the atmosphere, the feel of it. i'm a great believer in the power of inhabiting spaces, where the...
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Aug 9, 2022
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washington posts reporting. in the next hour will discuss and examine how the heroic >> we will discuss and examine how a journalist mit took hold and why it's so tenacious. we will also discuss what's some of the principles of the washington post, the principles of the time of the scandal, have to say about this interpretation of watergate we. will consider why it matters. the so what questions. why debunking this myth matters. along the way we'll have some time for q&a. here are a few names that we will encounter during our class today. bob woodward and carl bernstein. these were reporters of the washington post, the lead reporters in the watergate scandal for the post, they teamed up in 1972 and worked together through the scandal in 1974. together they wrote to books about the washington scandal. catherine graham is another name that will encounter. she was the post publisher during the watergate scandal. the post was a family own newspaper and she was the publisher from 1969 to 1979. she backed the watergat
washington posts reporting. in the next hour will discuss and examine how the heroic >> we will discuss and examine how a journalist mit took hold and why it's so tenacious. we will also discuss what's some of the principles of the washington post, the principles of the time of the scandal, have to say about this interpretation of watergate we. will consider why it matters. the so what questions. why debunking this myth matters. along the way we'll have some time for q&a. here are a...
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Aug 1, 2022
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so boyfriend washington was a federalist like we'll send and george washington indeed. just talking about the 11th amendment bush rod called sacrifice to state pride. he wasn't a big fan because he was more interested in asserting national authority as they kind of important structural protection for liberty. you know, it's while bush roy washington did study under james wilson. you have to say that george washington was probably a far more important influence on bush rod simply by virtue of his family leadership as well as just the fact of many years of kind of close interaction between them correspondence that really began it when bush rod was set up with james wilson by george washington george, washington page james wilson's princely some that someone described it that he demanded to be bushrod's mentor, but in other words, it's hard to imagine bush rod washington taking a much different philosophy toward the constitution then george washington or would have taken some of very incredible intellectual independence and fortitude maybe to do that. so i think that he th
so boyfriend washington was a federalist like we'll send and george washington indeed. just talking about the 11th amendment bush rod called sacrifice to state pride. he wasn't a big fan because he was more interested in asserting national authority as they kind of important structural protection for liberty. you know, it's while bush roy washington did study under james wilson. you have to say that george washington was probably a far more important influence on bush rod simply by virtue of...
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Aug 10, 2022
08/22
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washington posts reporting. in the next hour will discuss and examine how the heroic journalist journalist myth of watergate took hold. and why it is so tenacious. but also discuss what some of the principles of the washington post? principles that the post at the time of the watergate scandal have had to say about this interpretation of watergate. and will consider why it matters we'll consider the so what question. why debunking this myth? matters along the way we'll have some time for q&a. here are a few names that will encounter. during our class today. bob woodward and carl bernstein these are these were reporters for the washington post the lead reporters on the watergate scandal for the post. and they teamed up in 1972 and were together through the scandal in 1974. together they wrote two books about the watergate scandal. catherine graham is another name that will encounter she was the posts publisher. during the watergate period the post then was a family-owned newspaper. and she was publisher from 1969
washington posts reporting. in the next hour will discuss and examine how the heroic journalist journalist myth of watergate took hold. and why it is so tenacious. but also discuss what some of the principles of the washington post? principles that the post at the time of the watergate scandal have had to say about this interpretation of watergate. and will consider why it matters we'll consider the so what question. why debunking this myth? matters along the way we'll have some time for...
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Aug 16, 2022
08/22
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out of washington. but guess what word washington used to describe his occupying of dorchester heights? he talked about his disappointment. because he didn't want them to walk away from the, fight he wanted to fight them. we'll ask you a nightfall was on the map here, that threatens boston. so they'll try to take notice rides back from the american troops and while they're doing that, the american troops were across the river, you see charleston here and more to our left as cambridge, where he went to undergraduate school. he had thousands of american troops over there ready to row across the river in an infant bs attack. basically, this would have been washington's the day. this launch of a big ambitious attack. very ambitious and washington himself, after he left, towards boston and saw just out, this is his words, impregnable that british defenses were. how much they had built up that even he admitted that, had he carried out his aggressive plan, then it would've been a disaster for his side. the fas
out of washington. but guess what word washington used to describe his occupying of dorchester heights? he talked about his disappointment. because he didn't want them to walk away from the, fight he wanted to fight them. we'll ask you a nightfall was on the map here, that threatens boston. so they'll try to take notice rides back from the american troops and while they're doing that, the american troops were across the river, you see charleston here and more to our left as cambridge, where he...
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Aug 26, 2022
08/22
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washington helped survey the land. washington helped raise money. washington helps to decide what the things would go on as the washington, it's his pet project. it is his near obsession. washington takes l'enfant which was a great selection. l'enfant was educated and most importantly for washington he shared washington's vision ever romanesque grand capitol with public squares filled with monuments and memorials. he did not like jefferson's vision of a small federal town. l'enfant does washington's bidding and brilliantly designed the capitol. unfortunately l'enfant told washington it turns out to be more difficult. some suggested he was fired another city quit. they both happen at the same time so the answer is all of the above. here's the image of l'enfant's capital city which you'll recognize today. running diagonally and horizontal mixed with atomic river is the national mall. we all recognize it today. you can see the great squares and the grand boulevards that intersect names of the states and so forth and so on. l'enfant is fired -- inspired
washington helped survey the land. washington helped raise money. washington helps to decide what the things would go on as the washington, it's his pet project. it is his near obsession. washington takes l'enfant which was a great selection. l'enfant was educated and most importantly for washington he shared washington's vision ever romanesque grand capitol with public squares filled with monuments and memorials. he did not like jefferson's vision of a small federal town. l'enfant does...
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washington is demanding. the country returns to the 2015 nuclear deal name, the joint comprehensive plan of action, which the u. s. itself quit. under president trump. we have imposed sanctions on entities trading in iranian petroleum and petro chemicals. we will keep using our authorities to target wrongs exports of these products until iran is ready to return to full implementation of its commitments under a mutual return to the jcp away. 2005 joint nobel peace prize winner dr. usury bu. shoddy believes the idea of the u. s. strong arming around, back into the very deal about washington ditch 1st was simply not work. actually steal the u. s. sync in its own way. in from one side. actually, it is 2 sides. you cannot force iran to back to z and agreement. why you are still continue to increase the sanctions. and which was not iran who withdraw from agreement. g, it was you like to state actually is be jet. so j not just did equal come eyes that iran sanctions will not work. and it is already too late. and you
washington is demanding. the country returns to the 2015 nuclear deal name, the joint comprehensive plan of action, which the u. s. itself quit. under president trump. we have imposed sanctions on entities trading in iranian petroleum and petro chemicals. we will keep using our authorities to target wrongs exports of these products until iran is ready to return to full implementation of its commitments under a mutual return to the jcp away. 2005 joint nobel peace prize winner dr. usury bu....
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Aug 16, 2022
08/22
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that was the phrase they used read washington is not a radical man. he made clear any had proposals that he had received and asked the people he trusted most, john j knox, madison of the type of central government that they wanted. the central government had a two house legislature, not a one house like the confederation. the un like everybody sense of representative. the states are paying sovereignty. he says i will only go if it could be a fundamental transformation. madison spent most of the two months before going to philadelphia living at mount vernon. he didn't have other things per he stayed at mount vernon and he worked on these ideas at mount vernon talking with washington. they went in with the pretty clear idea wasn't just madison washington and franklin the first person who visits when he goes to philadelphia. he said we have to be on the same wavelength with the two most respected people nationally, the other two national heroes we have to work at the same wavelength. >> they came and franklin as you know had met and had a regular weekly
that was the phrase they used read washington is not a radical man. he made clear any had proposals that he had received and asked the people he trusted most, john j knox, madison of the type of central government that they wanted. the central government had a two house legislature, not a one house like the confederation. the un like everybody sense of representative. the states are paying sovereignty. he says i will only go if it could be a fundamental transformation. madison spent most of the...
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Aug 30, 2022
08/22
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obviously we want to get back to george washington. and i think this is one of the most striking point that you have made, which is the american constitutional development of conversation is not just entirely within our own forces, it's also the impact, over and over again, made by the world. so talk to us more about that. what is our position in the world have to do with thoughts about how we govern ourselves? we are protected by oceans. >> we are, if we join together, if we don't, we're going to have 10 borders between south carolina, north carolina, georgia and georgia and maryland and pennsylvania, the mason-dixon line and so on and so forth and so the genius of this and eventually washington and hamilton, the atlantic ocean will be an amazing moat that will protect us if only reunite, the way that you can actually help lay off against each other in divide and conquer in that fashion, we have the policy for the west, making it an american domain international domain and not just virginia's backyard or pennsylvania's territory or co
obviously we want to get back to george washington. and i think this is one of the most striking point that you have made, which is the american constitutional development of conversation is not just entirely within our own forces, it's also the impact, over and over again, made by the world. so talk to us more about that. what is our position in the world have to do with thoughts about how we govern ourselves? we are protected by oceans. >> we are, if we join together, if we don't, we're...
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while top us officials came, washington is sticking by. it's one china policy. us how speak a nancy pelosi took part in a photo session with a tie when needs foreign minister. at the same time, she played both corporation and full support for tie. when he's 14, during the meeting in parliament, we want to increase enter your parliamentary cooperation and dialogue. and we do so at a time when our president has put forth an asian pacific initiative, which we support. and we want to be specific in terms of how we work with the child won in that regard. clearly it's a publication of china. and if you are talking about cooperation in the atmosphere, that's here at the moment of confrontation, military compensation, you're talking about building up the american presence or support of taiwan, which is basically an aircraft carrier for the united states and foreign policy coming. so i'm sure, despite the controversy over who in the white house supported america ministration, who didn't, must have the okay from president biden and from others. so i
while top us officials came, washington is sticking by. it's one china policy. us how speak a nancy pelosi took part in a photo session with a tie when needs foreign minister. at the same time, she played both corporation and full support for tie. when he's 14, during the meeting in parliament, we want to increase enter your parliamentary cooperation and dialogue. and we do so at a time when our president has put forth an asian pacific initiative, which we support. and we want to be specific in...
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Aug 9, 2022
08/22
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ithink washington is t in: at? i think washington is trying to _ at? i think washington is trying to not _ at? i think washington is trying to not take - at? i think washington is trying to not take the - at? i think washington is i trying to not take the bait, at? i think washington is - trying to not take the bait, as it were, so i think china is trying to use these exercises to speak both to taipei and to washington. washington so far has described this today is a manufacturer crisis, in other words, not something that is necessarily warranting a tough us military response, although at the same time i think the current administration will not want to see a sort of new normal or new status quo in terms of china's military presence takes over on the island, so i think in the coming weeks they will be a resumption of transits of us naval vessels through the straight, perhaps, other kinds of operations that will try and achieve the same purpose. certainly not a lot of sense of trust or confidence in the air the moment. thank you very much, taylor frayve
ithink washington is t in: at? i think washington is trying to _ at? i think washington is trying to not _ at? i think washington is trying to not take - at? i think washington is trying to not take the - at? i think washington is i trying to not take the bait, at? i think washington is - trying to not take the bait, as it were, so i think china is trying to use these exercises to speak both to taipei and to washington. washington so far has described this today is a manufacturer crisis, in...
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Aug 3, 2022
08/22
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to washington d.c. to go to college. i remember, one night, it was close to midnight. i was going to the memorial there. i remember, just being in awe of -- just stood there, and looked, and thought about all of the things that he had accomplished, and what a great president he was. he absolutely doesn't deserve to beat number one. what a great person. i felt lucky to be, they're lucky to be there. that's what i wanted to say. >> that's a beautiful sentiment. you raise a point that's worth sharing. although, daniel chester french did not know it when he installed the statue here in 1919, three years before the dedication. the statue is open. that memorial is open day a night. it's beautifully lit with the highest grade electric lighting, which french thought of. when he came for the dedication, he noticed that the skyline had been lacquered over, and their front doors were going to be open all the time. he quickly did some remedial work to make sure it showed two wonderful advantage at night. for those
to washington d.c. to go to college. i remember, one night, it was close to midnight. i was going to the memorial there. i remember, just being in awe of -- just stood there, and looked, and thought about all of the things that he had accomplished, and what a great president he was. he absolutely doesn't deserve to beat number one. what a great person. i felt lucky to be, they're lucky to be there. that's what i wanted to say. >> that's a beautiful sentiment. you raise a point that's...
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Aug 4, 2022
08/22
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in the darkness of washington. quite beautiful. host: if daniel chester french is somebody you're intrigued by, monument man, the author of the book is carol holzer. up next, good morning. caller: good morning. two points, my wife who died a while ago, used to work for the department of interior and i know they use to -- i don't know if they still do -- give tours into the monument underground, to other recesses but typically would not be apparent and the other point just last week i was listening to testimony by deb haaland about the atrocities that have happened to the indigenous people here and it should be duly noted and recognized that it was under lincoln that i think the largest mass execution of people were done, so we just have to be able to tell all of the history. guest: i agree. i would love to talk about both of those things. first, i think the caller is referring to what people call the under croft of the lincoln memorial. the memorial itself is 99 feet high. the undergirding, the basement, call it the under croft, is
in the darkness of washington. quite beautiful. host: if daniel chester french is somebody you're intrigued by, monument man, the author of the book is carol holzer. up next, good morning. caller: good morning. two points, my wife who died a while ago, used to work for the department of interior and i know they use to -- i don't know if they still do -- give tours into the monument underground, to other recesses but typically would not be apparent and the other point just last week i was...
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Aug 10, 2022
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. >> c-span now is a free mobile app reaching your unfiltered view of what is happening in washington, live and on-demand. keep up with live streams of hearings from the u.s. congress, white house events, the courts, campaigns and more from the world's politics, all at your fingertips. you can stay current with the latest episodes of washington journal and find scheduling information for c-span's tv networks and c-span radio less a variety of podcasts. it's available at the apple store and google play. download it for free today. c-span now, your front row seat to washington, anytime, anywhere. >> president biden sign documents in support of sweden and finland becoming the newest members of nato. president biden urged remaining allies to complete their ratification process, saying the alliance will be stronger than ever with the addition of the two countries. >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states. ♪ [applause] pres. biden: thank you. it has never played that long. [laughter] thank you all very much and good afternoon. vice president harris and first gentleman.
. >> c-span now is a free mobile app reaching your unfiltered view of what is happening in washington, live and on-demand. keep up with live streams of hearings from the u.s. congress, white house events, the courts, campaigns and more from the world's politics, all at your fingertips. you can stay current with the latest episodes of washington journal and find scheduling information for c-span's tv networks and c-span radio less a variety of podcasts. it's available at the apple store...
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Aug 17, 2022
08/22
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uh, washington, you can say that everything worked out for washington, and he is celebrating a victory. question is a simple question. who won, of course, america, who lost, not only russia but europe, a colossal blow was dealt not only to russian, but rather to european competitiveness . such attempts today to divide the energy market into good and bad only lead to destabilization of the industry. and the growth of inflation in this series, you probably heard. this is the initiative of the united states of america to set the maximum level of quotations for russian oil. the task is to treat russian income here like they want to understand that we will not supply resources at favorable prices for ourselves at a loss, there will be a simple next redistribution of commodity flows. and not in favor of western countries. and you and i have repeatedly talked in the course of interviews about the plight of russian prisoners in american prisons in american prisons a few months ago, the exchange of russian pilot konstantin yaroshenko for a former marine reed took place. but if the prospects for
uh, washington, you can say that everything worked out for washington, and he is celebrating a victory. question is a simple question. who won, of course, america, who lost, not only russia but europe, a colossal blow was dealt not only to russian, but rather to european competitiveness . such attempts today to divide the energy market into good and bad only lead to destabilization of the industry. and the growth of inflation in this series, you probably heard. this is the initiative of the...
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Aug 31, 2022
08/22
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washington. that was not something that could have happened just anywhere in washington d. c.. and so, that space that first ladies and first families in general have provided for gathering americans across the political divide has been a crucial part of it. i think that's why in historical, historian -- in solidarity with dr. allgor there -- the officials fear it is such an important term rather than -- i know, political science and soft power -- but the unofficial sphere is integral to what the first lady has always done, even down to today. so changes, well there are many changes in and we can talk more about these, but it has to do with the growth of gender expectations, the growth of women's activity in the world as we move through the century of civil war, it makes changes. women's war work. and then as we get toward the gilded age and moving into the progressive era, the sort of work that women do in the world to move out of their domestic sphere, which was the socially dictated acceptable place for women to be. >> just education. >> yes. yes, carry on. there's a million
washington. that was not something that could have happened just anywhere in washington d. c.. and so, that space that first ladies and first families in general have provided for gathering americans across the political divide has been a crucial part of it. i think that's why in historical, historian -- in solidarity with dr. allgor there -- the officials fear it is such an important term rather than -- i know, political science and soft power -- but the unofficial sphere is integral to what...
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Aug 28, 2022
08/22
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we will have a new washington journal tomorrow at 7:00 a.m. have a great sunday, everyone. ♪ >> every day would take your calls live on the air on the day's news and policy issues that impact you. monday morning as primary season comes to a close, we talk about the outlook of midterm elections and we discussed monday's artemis test flight and the future of deep space exploration with a former nasa deputy administrator and author. watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern monday morning on c-span or c-span now, the free mobile video app. join the conversation with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more, including charter communications. >> broadband is a force for empowerment. that is why charter invested billions building infrastructure, upgrading technology, empowering opportunity in communities big and small. charter is connecting us. >> charter communications support c-span as a public service, along with these other
we will have a new washington journal tomorrow at 7:00 a.m. have a great sunday, everyone. ♪ >> every day would take your calls live on the air on the day's news and policy issues that impact you. monday morning as primary season comes to a close, we talk about the outlook of midterm elections and we discussed monday's artemis test flight and the future of deep space exploration with a former nasa deputy administrator and author. watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern monday...
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they know that for certain, washington is looking out for its own interest. first and foremost, an individual member states should consider following hungry example in doing what's best for their own people, you know, hungry with it's new nuclear reactor announcement built with russia and it's new gas deals with russia. they should be looking out for their own people and independently securing their own energy need before it's too late. or the u. s. is accused of undermining china sovereignty in tie one. beijing has both faith in america's bank chaos. china's influence in latin america is growing with ecuador, the latest countries who are not a free trade agreement with beijing. i could always production, trade and investments minister julio, jose prado announced that the administration of president guillermo le su, seeks to achieve a free trade agreement with china. this year, ecuador join. you are quite panama colombia, aunt nicaragua, in signing such agreements or 21 latin american countries are also passive aging belt and road initiative. since 2002, chin
they know that for certain, washington is looking out for its own interest. first and foremost, an individual member states should consider following hungry example in doing what's best for their own people, you know, hungry with it's new nuclear reactor announcement built with russia and it's new gas deals with russia. they should be looking out for their own people and independently securing their own energy need before it's too late. or the u. s. is accused of undermining china sovereignty...
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Aug 31, 2022
08/22
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so she gets to washington in 1890 and 1890 washington was gilded age booming. it was a really interesting place to reinvent yourself if that's what you wanted to do, and she did so she didn't have any money, but she had social status and she had enough of a sort of veneer of sophistication that she was at the opera all the time and she met interesting people and she learned to be fashionable and she became what she thought she wanted to be and she ended up marrying a man named norman galt her sister. her sister's husband's cousin picture, please. this picture is from this time period i love this picture because she's so confident. she's so beautiful. she's so just owning who she is and i think of and this is from the 1890s. this is edith becoming herself getting out of her little appalachian town and becoming herself on her own. to a large degree as mary said if she were a man this would be a very different story including the up by your bootstraps, you know american dream that she would have been given credit for if she were a man so she's shown that she can g
so she gets to washington in 1890 and 1890 washington was gilded age booming. it was a really interesting place to reinvent yourself if that's what you wanted to do, and she did so she didn't have any money, but she had social status and she had enough of a sort of veneer of sophistication that she was at the opera all the time and she met interesting people and she learned to be fashionable and she became what she thought she wanted to be and she ended up marrying a man named norman galt her...
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Aug 10, 2022
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you couldn't buy the washington post in new york for a period only in washington. you could get it inrockville, you could get hundreds of copies in rockville . >> it's still sitting there. >> none in new york. so that sense of that cbs validated and sally again was telling the story about the cvs people were saying where are the documents and said documents, we don't have any documents. there are no documents. we are counting on the trust of our sources and reporters. >> and are too young reporters. so that's october. a month later nixon wins in a landslide and the story kind of, the trail goes cold for you guys. not just for a few days but for a couple of months you guys are scraping and you're under a lot of pressure talk about this aspect of it which is you had this story. you kept italive and suddenly there's nothing there to keep moving forward . what's the pressure you're feeling and overall, what were the pressures you felt about the need for absolute accuracy whenever possible and to keep the story moving to demonstrate that wasn't going to go away? >> it w
you couldn't buy the washington post in new york for a period only in washington. you could get it inrockville, you could get hundreds of copies in rockville . >> it's still sitting there. >> none in new york. so that sense of that cbs validated and sally again was telling the story about the cvs people were saying where are the documents and said documents, we don't have any documents. there are no documents. we are counting on the trust of our sources and reporters. >> and...